Evening journal. [volume], September 26, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
SQUATTERS
CONCERNED
OVER TURN
99
<U
ail'll! rn i me m i/>r
Ntw SELLING PLACE
There has been considerable discussion
»nee the adoption last night of Colonel
ME. Stov.rs reaolut'on by City Coun j
cil to evict «{uattera and huckster* from ,
the city market., as to whet,. er or not ;
the "squatters will be permitted to
form a new market of their own on an- j
other street of the uty that will not ,
conflict with the farmers markets on
King and Madison streets. When que.- |
tionecl b> a rcnortei upon this stoject
th-s morning, Colonel stover declared
that there are no provisions under the
present market laws for such a se, «rata !
wRh ^ law that X^e Ct!
markets. He has a complete list of
every law on file in his office for vicady
reference that would apply to the form
ing of such a new.market.
There has been some talk, Colonel
Stover stated, about making the dealer*
occupy then stands on the opposite side
of King street, but this would he in di
Market Law Enforcement
Means all Must Give up
Present Curb Spaces
1
MAY PROVIDE FOR
rect opposition to the provisions of the
market law. which the clerk of she mar
ket was instructed «0 enforce. This law
states spccilicallv that only farmers are
to he permitted to occupy'the King and
and dealers, who are no.t farmers.
could be arranged for, according to
Col. Stover's statements, by the pas
sage of a new city ordinance, as there
1b nothing in the market law that pro
hibits such a market. He stated there
has been no discussion upon this point
at the present time. It may be consid
•red Ifter.
In defining just what Is meant bj
••squatters,'' Colonel Stover stated
that there are many persons not far
mers who occupy stands a ong the
curb of the market, who either pa>,h
nothing at all for the privilege, or
else pay a small sum to the ow ner of
^ P S\;^t. BO ns h inak*;
ever to rent this space. The market
Lr^re^er 8 D^onerty 1 may 0 expose
it, Jiew tn Lu fnv P E oôds that ? are
! LenV on the insidc of thc store on a
snacp not over four feet from the
I building. Thus they have no right to
f sven occupy the curb space them
I selves, let alone rent it to others.
Fish stands will also be required to
[ move on when the law is enforced, as
:he law makes King street,
Front to Second, only the fish market.
Colonel Stover stated that a ques
lion that is now likely to arise among
[ he dissatisfied dealers who are re
i juired to move is as to what rights
i issueafto 'them gives "hem relative,^
1 "•-.rÄ-HÄS
mita under the market law He Is
auad the permits for the stands for
farmers, and as you are not farmers
V
you are not entlUed to the permits.
1
GET IN TOMORROW
_ _ _ r , r , 7 rV cu;n d a ncDC
FOR CITIZENSHIP P*PE»
um... a*«. "ïïi.*s r v 10 "
for naturalization papers before to
morrow thousand of aliens who have
declared their ^t^Uon <of becoming
citizens, will be disbarred from reallz
ing their hopes for two years.
Applications had to be made
less than two or more than se e
after the declaration of n
I years
: tention, and those who made their
declarations under the old law must
make final application not later than
Should they fail to do so
;omorrow.
they will have to wait two years and
make a new declaration of intention
ander the new law.
morning issued permits to Charles E. j
Anderson and Son to make altera
tlons to the building at the northwest |
corner of Ninth and Wilson, to cost j
$ 65. and the northeast corner of |
Thirteenth and Wilson, to cost $200,
for Harry Cohen, and to remodel the I
small frame building on the Third
street bridge, to cost $125, for the
Levy Court Commissioners.
ALTERATIONS TO BUILDINGS.
Building Inspector Johnson
this
TRIAL
EXPRESSMEN HELD FOR
William Poore and Charles Milligan
each aged 22'years, the Adams Express
C >mpanv employes who were arreste 1
by State Detective McCoy yesterday
charges of theft of articles from ex
press packages were arraigned be tore
Magistrate Lewis yesterday afternoon.
The young u;en pleaded not guilty to
the charges and were leid for triai
on
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
"a^ply
F . OR SALE—FOUR HORSES
D. Loprete. Causeway and Railroad.
B»pt26-3t.
WORK OS
No. 830
Bept26-2t.
ANTED—GIRLS TO
ladies' and men a tailoring.
W
f Jefferson street.
ANTED—YOUNG MAN FROM 17 TO
19 yeara of «ge. to learn the buai
George B. Stewart. Roofer and Sheet
Metal Worker, No. 119 Tatnall street.
aept36*2t.
ANTED—bO Y S OVER 16 YEARS. TO
work around garage and wa»h cara
when necessary. Apply ready to go to work.
Marshall-Mancill Auto Co., No. 617 Shipley
sept26-2t.
w
neu.
w
street.
ANTED
CHAMBER
MAIDS FOR HOTEL
DuPO.VT APPLY TO HOUSE
•ept2S-St.
w
• KEEPER.
STATE - "OF RACHEL C. HICKMAN.
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Lettern Tes
tamentary, upon the Estate of Rachel C.
Hickman. late of Wilmington hundred,
f deceased, were duly granted unto Henry
Hickman and Wilmington Truat Company,
on the twenty-fourth day of September. A.
D 1918 , and all peraons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make payment to
! the executors without delay, and all persons
j haring demands against the deceased ore re
quited to exhibit and present the same, duly
probated, to the aaid executor«,
I fore the 24th day of September. A. D. 1914.
[ or abide by the law in this behalf.
HENRY HICKMAN.
WILMINGTON TRUST CO..
Executors.
Address^ Baldwin Springer. Esq.. Attorney
i »t-Law. Wilmington, Delaware, or Wilmtng
on Trust Company.
E
or bo
»ept J6 eod-3wks.
Mrs. L B. Messick Chosen
Head of W. C. T. U. Workers
Election of officers, which follow
ed the reading of reports and other
business, was the special feature of
this morning's session of the W. C.
U. State Convention, whose dele
gates assembled in St. Paul's Church
for the business of the final day of
the convention.
General regret was expressed at the
resignation of the State president,
Mrs. Emma E. Caulk, who requested
that her name not be used for re
nomination as she felt that she could
not accept the office
Mrs. Lena B. Messick. of Bridge
|Vllle ' was unanimously elected State
E «."m ,h .'
icorresponding secretary; Mrs. Kate
e. Smlthers, was elected State vice
president.
0 th f, r of u fi ^f rB electPd were: Mrs"
Clara Marshall, state treasurer; and I
Miss Levin.* Lynch. state recording
secretary. Mrs Mary B. Dounell and
Mrs_ Lena B. Messick. as delegates,
with Mrs. S. V Buckson and Miss LU
an Cade as alternates, to attend the
World's Convention. I
Delegates and alternates elected to
attend the National Convention, were;
New CasUe County-Mrs Mary Coxe
and Mra. Carrie Rankin delegates;
Do'nneTl. a.ternateV" M " M " ry B '|
Kent County—Mrs, Imogene Clifton,
delegate; Mrs Mary Wolcott, alter
nate
Sussex County—Miss Lillian Cade,
delegate; Mrs. Jessie Graves, alter
nate.
Mrs Mary Wolcott, of Dover, gave
__
Q a XT Q CI1I 7TD
SAYS \|JI /I* K
^ lJ W
v a 7 a »Tnr'B'Tk min
WANTED HIM TO
^ ^
dd l?nïîf*lîT**
lUAULl iDC/UO
~
By The United Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept. 26.—The di-j
rect charge that Governor Sulzer i
asked him to commit perjury was
made this afternoon by Duncan W. |
Peek, State superintendent of the
public works, when testifying at the
toulzer impeachment trial. Peck said
e gave Sulzer $500 immediately af
t er he was nominated for governor.;
Last Ju]v he wag su bpoenaed before
the Fraw,ev COmmlUee t0 tP8t,fv -
..j went t0 t ^ e governor in the
execut,ve c hsmb er. "he said, "and (
showed him ,he lett *T and asked :
what it would do.
"R® ,old me 'f° r g e f it.' I asked hhn
"hat I could do if they bad me under}
oath, as they probably would. He re
plied: 'Oh, do as I shall, forget it."'
-
g-n \ \JT Ç17MTFMPI7n
from;<jKANI »LIN 1 LNLLÜ
A M "NIFW TRIAI ;
MAIN INLW 1K1AL
-
JudKe Churchman, in City Court to
day hPard appl)cation by PhiIip L. !
8 " < ^ n P "^ ,,n J e8 ^ d n ay S ' "f*'i
s?t zrsst -.rs?"
low . d h - r from lh( , r „ urt Hon«.
[ vher , d s h hp a w1tneSK t0 ^e^omo
V ,. t . rv < n trii, a Kot»v
*
her' IVs erday
mo as^auiieo ner. lesteraay tienson ,
was fined $50 and costs and sentenced j
«n S r e .w». m 0 nt ?li m r,! S ^, m Zi,'
pbargp -Judge Churchman
ÄTÄ
eve r. he being under sentence.
-
HI) A NI7p FOR
URuAllILL TVilV
QI1FRR ACF RATT1 F
jlif rlxAuL Dnl ILL
^.| jp first of a series of meetings
looking toward organization for a
campaign for Equal Suffrage in the
city, will be held tonight at Suffrage
headquarters. Seventh and Shipley
streets.
The meeting tonight will be
for the purpose or organizing a Fifth
Ward Association, and all men and
women living in the ward are invited
to be present. Several prominent
women w-lll «peak.
-
«u» r«nin fail ÇTVI EC
OrktNUll/ IAH» M ILlj
AT BOSTON CLOAK STORE
The fall opening at the Boston Cloak
Store, No. 424 Market street, marked by
a splendid display of autumn fashions
in ladies', misses' and girls' wearing ap
parel, has attracted much favorable
con. ment among their many patrons and
visitor*,
show windows,
latest creation« in fall goods, cannot but
impress the passersby as to the excellent
quality of the good that may be found
on the inside of the store. Paris, l«on
don and New York have contributed to
the exhibition, which
suits, dresses, skirts,
ladies and misses, and a complete line of
coats for children. Silk and serge dresses
sport coat*, tailored suits and any other
make of wearing apparel can be had. as
there is a large selection. Daniel S.
irictor of the stdre, is an ex
of wearing ap
The decorations in the large
hid. are filled with the
includes coats,
waists for the
Ui»ib. proj
pert iu tlio making
pare I and makes a specialty of seeing
that in each purchase a perfect fit is as
sured the buyer.
SUMMIT CAMPERS TO
HAVE REUNION RALLY
An echo meeting of Brandywine
Summit camp meeting will be held
In Union M. E. Church on Tuesday
evening next. It Is being arranged
by the Rev. T. F. Beauchamp. Pro
lessor W. N. Thomas, the Rev. Amos
Crowell, the Rev. Dr. John Watchorn,
Philadelphia, Aubrey Vandever, Miss
Gertrude Jordan, pianist. Cornetlst
Cleaver and others active at camp
will par ticipate In the rifun lon.
P. k Q. STORE OPENING.
Hundreds of persons inspected the
. SHS .
ket street, today, when the f>P«"">B
occurred. Managers Davis and Shus
ter greeted all callers and distributed
souvenirs.
and overcoats is displayed.
P. & Q. Clothing Shop. No. 509 Mar
A superb line of suits
PERSONALS.
Mias Katherine Seott, daughter of the
late Major Albert Seott, of Millegeville,
Ga., has been visiting Miss Margaret
Davis, and has gone on to New York to
school
notice of an amendment to the effect
that any one filling the office of pres
ident for three years in succession,
shall be ineligible for election to Uie
same office until after the expiration
of ° ne year ,- , j
The resolution offered by Mrs J,
R Milligan relative to having one day
set apart as temperance day In tha ,
Public schools, with appropriate pro
8 ram - was adopted. The resolution :
committee adopted the usual reso
Iu,lon of thanks for the evidence of
the work ,n thP marshalling of great
et forces for the coming year; that
pach member of each local union as
*? e districts represented by such
lnlons; that the Women s Christian
ÄYuo^t^o Delaw«V Ea^ri
^ uffra _ e ^Association when the. pe
f.?.™ State ta
^ J." ii,l!
w r t IT
"JiLncSert of o too
tmi,l J in WHminctnn con
Tr™qenI?or «Wirf
h?. rv ,n votf favnrahW on the amend-'
- rnitrd qtates amend
ment ^ ^ \ n ' ted . S ' a ** 8 Bm ®" d :
m p nt enfranchising all nomen .hat
the W C.T. Ü. of P i e,a " are . a ' 8 .°
âbfy on thé am.ndment The election
of officers completed the morning
session. An Invitation from Mrs.
Willie Jones that the State convention
he held in Georgetown next year was
accepted. The Rev. V. S. Collins
voiced the noontide prayer preceding
adjournment
__
AD IFfTCH TA
IIKJLIiI tU ID
U II U LUI LD IV
sibo mil n
HIS CHILD IN
... _ _
\kl C T Ï1 P A Q A 1
VI • V* laUa I JlRilirL '
, I
Because some of the kindergarten |
children followed the older ones in the i
panK i e Q f the Sunday school children at I
xhf afternoon session of the State con- j
VO ntio n of the W C T U vesterdav a I
misunderstanding has arisen, it l.avin K j
(been thou(fht by parents of the children
that lhe little'ones had been asked to
,. a rt ici nate in the mrade
The women of thé W. C T T state'20A.
that the little ones were not asked to !
take part, and that^ because"of the large
number who were in the lino of march
it ^ÏÏTlmpoeible to differentiate the I
children after they had started , other
wise the kindergarden children would
not have been allowed to march.
A father of one of the kindergarten |
children who took part in the parade
and got homo late called on some of f h « 1
; c - 1 • V- wom f n •" »*• B ''«>' a . 'hurcl. |
1 "* nioniln * f ai " 1 protested against his
child taking part. The women explained
tnut , . b *3 r dld not clu ""' f 1 " 1 1,ttle one,
to take part and supposed some one
(gave him a flag.
!Î'; as , lPapnPd * ha, t . ,he fa,her „ who
PaUp . d , a ' . tbp c 0 "' e 1 n l , 5 ,n ' va f " arr /''
^J e aU f W ^ e< j Wh ® l °° d pa , n d " ^
ää" «ää«
The woman explained to him that
" e .J? lld ^ aa .? ot tll "*?*. t t ed fl in w" 1 !
parade, and that the invitation had
>'
,j ren and not t0 pu bij c achool chll
ren
Mrs. a U Foster conferrml with!
Mr. McLachlan, and she then made au I
SÂ.ÎSrïni«sa.*SÏ'3S3
or causing her to parade
*-1
DRIVE OUT THE GUNMEN.
Bv T)|p l nitrd
NASHVILLE, I'enn., Sept. 26—With 1
a || .peeiator*. nrme<l or unarmed, ex
eluded from the legi-lative halls and the |
Capitol building and grounds, Tennessee
today entered upon the »ec
ond and last day of the special session |
with little prospect of settling the fierce
contest over the liquor hills,
blood
shed was minimized
Danger of
late yesterday by the exclusion of the
so-called "gunmen" from the Capitol.
__
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
BACHELOR PASTOR
Friends of the Rev. R. L. Jackson,
pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, gave him a kitchen shower
last night. Mr. Jackson is a bache
lor, living at No. 2003 Van Buren
street. The kitchen show-er does not
mean he is to be married, but his
friends desired to help furnish his new
home.
MINOR ACCIDENTS OF THE DAT.
Thomas Kiley, of No. 206 West
street, an electric welder, at the Har
lan and Hollingsworth Corporation,
had his left arm wrenched while at
work this morning. The Injury was
treated at the Delaware Hospital.
Carman Paoll, an Italian laborer at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration, was cut about the head, and
his nght eye slightly cut, this morn
ing. He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital.
< V
HORSET.STEEN.
John H. Horsey of this city, a con
ductor on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway, and Miss Mary E. Steen,
of Mortonvllle, Pa., were married at
Union parsonage yesterday by the Rev.
Wilbur F. Corkran. They will live at
No. 300 South Adams street.
baseball team will go to Holly Oak
tomorrow to play the fast team of
ithat place. The Hardware Company
j say they have a team that will be
ihard to beat in J. Birch. Joe Carroll,
| Ed. Plummer. Fred Whitehead, War
iren Ector, Roland Dill. Jacob Reason,
Engleman, Greely and Chadwick,
HARDWARE BOYS
PLAT HOLLY OAK
The Delaware Hardware Company's
EUCHRE A SUCCESS.
About 500 people attended the
| euchre and dance of St. Elizabeth's
I Roman Catholic Church, in Polish
Hall. A large number of prizes, con
( 8 i 8t i ng 0 f many gold and silver ar
I tides, cut glass and china, were
i given away.
AUTO BREAKS AN ARM.
While cranking an automobile at
the Marshall-Mancill Company's gar
age this morning. William Bed well, an
employe, had his right arm broken.
He received medical attention at the
garage.
GIVE PRIZES FOR
DOLL DRESSES
;
n n f c I
U. DUNN i) JU II, Ult., HHIIUUII
Cni.W.J
CBS WinilETS Alter NpirltCG
LOIlteSt
. ..
208-21« Market street th.a morning, an
event of much interest was the judg
j ng f or the prizes ottered bv the firm at
p.«.™, ....... w»
sand of which were included among
the souvenirs given away by them.
Thp * p ' p dllP
McLaughlin, aupenieor of laewing in
»»>• white schools ... the city; Misa
Hoon « kindercarten teacher at
Hoopes kindergarten tea. her at
U1 *' VPt, " ; Mrs ' Mar >' B - ( re " • a re
Ured drP » n >aker; Miss Eva K. Jones,
and Miss MorJnce Maxwell. •
In Class A. consisting of girls under
n voir» of thrrr were "0 entries
1 " sr ,h< '.° " p " '° v 7' r,PS '
am , 102 «nine» in Class B. wh oh con
sisted of girls under !.. years.
The P r,ros were awarded for atrte.
adherence to sue of patterns, nentnes
of construction, neatness of at.t.- hing.
deanl.ness and general appearance. U
''* K that the '[' rk ®? a,lll P
he entirely the work of the child1 al- 1
,though help could he given 111 ad he.
aml arrangement. Q''» llt y ® ma 1 , 'r 8
«'«» "°t con.idered. All entne. showed
At D. Rosa ami Son's store. Nos. 206- !
their exhibit at the State Fair, for the
beat doll's dress made by girls un
der 11 and under 15 years of agef
trirs wrrr «wP tK y a l). v ? ood h , ut co1 | 1 "
n,,, ^ considered because the rules
were not contormed to. After much'the
careful deliberation, the judge» awarded
'-tlâ.Tïw .. «.*.*.
first prize—No. u5A. Grace Don
ald80n - f 1 - 3 West Fourth street
age 10 . dressed Schoenhut Doll,
Second prize—No. 6 A, Mildred Sin
clair, Richardson Park, age 10. un
dressed Schoenhut Doll,
Third prize—2A, Emma A. Col
merr > - Hockessin. age 7. Campbell
Rld ,,
Special prizes, (Class
Irons—28A.. Ruth Mannertng,
Weit Twenty-second street, age 10,
No. 36A, Majorle M. Baugh 1709
Pennsylvania avenue, age 10; No.
Sarah Bush. 302 West Nine
teenth street, age 10; No. 53A. Iva
if Worrell. 825 West Ninth street,
*3* 8 -
M. Lynch, 2433 Pennsylvania avenue;
No. 54A. Marjorie Arnold. 602 Meat
{Twentieth street, age * °- - •
Rkoebe . McC p t ' h ' ,' 16 g B °^â, ,> è r san K 1212
No. 63A, Etnei s. laier i . -
^l e ..!^ gac KirVwood streét age
fyWcster.SSS K irk wood street, age
H|. , No T . ' q.' v„
Thjrty-flrrt street.. age 9
HA. Belen God . •
street, nge 9. No -4A. D r J .
r^nrn n YKARS
Flrat prize—No* WIB. Hallle H.s
op 1308 West Third street, age 12.
*'""second^pHze-No 180B. Bertha
jh »rrr
I» 0 - ,u *«f r .. . v
imb r B F Salfner^ 719 Wen' Ninth
k. b. aairner. n.» J
No. X69B Wl» «
A)—Sad
nni
Honorable mention—No. 32A. Ethel
.Jtre«
f * 01 Jackson street. No. HtZB. Helen
iBeggs. Brandywine hundred.
Honorable Mention - No
Marlon Greer. Richardson Park. No.
S2» x Ä
îï» Ä!'S
;127B. Jessie Thomson. 1403 Adams
street; No. 175B. Laura
12205 Market street;
Goslin. 205 W. Eighteenth street
Out of town contestants were Elsie
Gaeitner, of Brooklyn. N. Y.: Mildred
Todd, of Doylestown. Pa.; Marian and
Clara Griffiths, of Eddyatone. Pa.: Mary
E. Keech. of Coatesville Pa., and Dor
othy Bien, of Philadelphia,
150B.
E. Sines,
No, 197B, Mary
HI
Post Toasties
Bully Good—Breakfast, Lunch or Supper
Ready to eat direct from package with
cream and sugar—sometimes add fruit.
Vw«#! sä?*''' '"M •wse.w... • ' ' v
A genuine treat that meets favor
with guests and home folks.
Sold by Grocers
Everywhere !
V
j
v;
%
SB
It!
*
sT^TIv
PULMOTOR FOR
USE OF PUBLIC
W. J. McCorkindale, manager of the. ;
Wllmington Cas Company, desires tho'ei?,
public to know that the pulmotor. a
device to restore respiration in
...... .1
sons asphyxiated by fumes or drown-;
ing. or unconscious from accident, is
»«n a r ' ... orl f ln îîiî? . haa . ,e B ,he
following letter to Chief of Police
Black about the case of John W. Dar
roll, who tried suicide by gas. and
whose life was saved by the pulmotor.
"Mr. George Black, Chief of Police.
"Dear Sir Much favorable com
menMias been given our com^ny re
cenlly on account of saving a life
with our pulmotor. but the man who
called UB 811,1 madp » Possible for us
?avp th , 8 Hfp , vaR one of ur of .
fleers, whose name 1 do not know.
-, W0#w b e much p i eaBpd , f
would locate him. and If possible
mend him for his notifying us In this
case, and would also ask you to take
the matter up with the officers under
charge. Instructing them In such
rases to be sure to notify the Gas
Company a. the earliest poss.ble »o
{ment number
\\ e are sa isficd ,
öl P«Wou« * V**"
.. « f s ,,. n e of them had
the Im^of mm ol
f
Jf r f . .. , rtk
same time that the undertaker^ «*•
called, which too late to
for public use
The quicker the gas
company is notified of such cases, the
better are the chances of restoring
life.
Wilmington, Delaware.
the no
«coomplish anything,
We make absolutely no charge for
services of our men or the use of
the apparatus, as it is a matter of sen
itb us. and we now feel amply
repaid for whatever expense we have
been put to.
"I am satisfied that if we get this
kind of co-operation from the Police
Department, we will be the means of
resuscitating parties, that may need our
services from any cause whatever.
"Yours very truly,
"W. ,). McCORKIXDALE,
"Manager."
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO 1
CONSIDER COMPLAINT
-
Members of the executive committee
of the Delaware State Fair Association
will meet this afternoon, when the com
plaints made hy Miss Emily P. Bissetl
will Ik- considered.
Letters and messages of congratula
tion for her stand at the State Fair have
been receiver! by Miss Bissell today, and
among them is the following, which may
interest Wilmingtonians as showing the
same conditions prevailing elsewhere;
Pennsylvania Seamen's Friend So
ciety, Philadelphia.
Miss Emily Bissell, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Dear Madam; Will you permit a
nd hi* congratulations
stranger t
on youi action in regard to the ob
ject ionahlc performance« nt the Wil
mington FnirT Yearn ago ! wta
nan tor of a church in Kaaton, Pn.
While there I learned of the gaming
and indecencies of the Bethlehem
and Naxareth fair«. I made myself
perhaps, notorious is the word, hy
rpy attacks upon them. Not. how
ever, I am glad to say, without
These agricultural
Muue effect,
fair* seem to be *o generally left
to their own lnwlc**nr<-« that one i*
stirred with -yinopthetie admiration
for those who will proteat against
their iniquities. Because
had part in -uch a battle myself, I
tni't vou will not think this uotc an
Your» truly,
é. M. Neill.
I
have
intrusion.
September 2ô, 1013.
DELAYED.
LAND CONDEMNATION
This wa* the day *-t lor the commis
sion appointed to cond'nin land at the
Concord station to perform it* weik,
but Julian t. Walker, counsel for Go
Les-y- Court, applied for -i contintmn-c
for three »-eer* and cUi can therefore
went over.
SECOND TRIAL FOR
TAYLOR NEXT WEEK
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer
today, the trial of Charles fl. Naylor,
charged with the murder of Karvil Fran
at Townsend, last winter, was set
for next Wednesday. Naylor was eon- '
per-ivioted at the March term of the Court
, _
of Oyer and Terminer, but hi* counsel,
Daniel (). Hasting*, and Richard S. Rod
nev, obtained a ne«
N'aj lor had mu-krat trap* set at
Town-end, and in ttv• distance sa« two
men and fired an air rille to frighten the
'men away. He went home and war at
flintier when notified that one of the bul*
lets had Hit Enn ie Francis. The youth
died several days after the shooting,
~
Bitten nine days ago by a dog that
has since been found to have suffered
froln a m08t virulent case of rabies,
'»tree!. will at once taku the Pasteur
com-!trea.men. The animal that bit Mrs.
Moyer died on last Saturday and the
victim sent the head to Dr. Herbert
J. Watson, at the State Laboratory,
Newark, for examination,
| Dr. Watson today announced that
the animal had surfered from rabies
freiten 8 - R t th 1 M Moyer be
' trea,ed at once,
LEARNS OF RABIES
AFTER NINE DAYS
Mrs. H. W. Moyer, of No. 809 Orange
WILL SUE TO
COLLECT TAXES
In the Levy Court room tomorrow
tax collectors of Brandywine, Mill
Creek, Christiana and New Castle hun
dred will sit to collect county taxes for
the present year. The collectors will
leave at noon.
Robert M. Burns, tax collector for
Wilmington for the years 1911-1912,
becoming tired of trying to collect
outstanding taxes, has decided to turn
over all outstanding accounts to the
magistrates.
MILITIA RIFLE AND
REVOLVER MATCHES
Orders were issued today from the
office of Adjutant General 1. P. Wlck-
orsham for the annual rifle and revol
ver competition of the organized M1I1
tla which will be held on the Stale
Rifle Range below New Castle, on Sat
unlay, October 11.
-pbe competition will
g ta |p medal match,
include the
the Preston Lea
trophy match, the officers' revolver
match, and the enlisted men's revolver
match. The competition will be In
charge of Mayor William O. Ramsay,
chief of ordnance.
SLASHED l> FIGHT
Carmen Peall, an Italian workman,
employed at Harlan and Holltnsworlh
Corporation as a laborer, was a dmttled
to the Delaware Hospital last night,
suffering from a knife slash across his
eye and face,
man cut him while they were fighting
near the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation.
■ ■ . .
Owing to the death Of our late
Brother Inaac Maloney, of Delaware
Conclave, H. or S. W M„ all brothers
He said (hat another
SPECIAL ni.EETINO.
enth street. Saturday, at 1.30 p m..
and attend services of our laf- Bro-1
Ihcr. Services at 2 o'clock. Interment:
Sllverbrook."
MA It If I AGE LICENSE ISSUED.
A marriage license was issued by
Magistrate Robertson this morning to
John H. Boswell, aged 22 years, and
Annie M. Audrlck, aged 19 years,
both of this city.
RETURN TO COLLEGE.
Miss Alice Bucher and Miss Leila
Lynatn have entered the senior class
of Swarthmore College, to finish their
Studie«.
AGAIN DISCUSS
ASSESSMENT PLAN
Following the meeting of CHy Coun-*
ell last evening, the members of that
body held a conference with repre
locntatlve* of appraisal companies
throughout the country in Mayor,
°?? 1 *' for the puri ', 0 ** °*
discussing the new assessment plana
relative to the valuation of building».
It is the second conference of th«
[kind that has been held with the
representatives for the purpose of
ascertaining the beat method to be
jtollowed In the assessment plans. The
conference was an informal one.
'M
af
1
"A O
f
!i
FALL OVERCOATS
7'V ■• 1 **'
Now is the time to buy them
and here to get them.
»10 Si IU.
Black. Thibet, Unfinished and
Oxford grey, the latest mod
els- We buy them from the best
manufacturers In the country.
»15 and »25.
The new light grey modela.
Materials are cheviot and un
finished.
others full silk-lined,
style anywhere.
NEW BUSINESS SUITS.
Browns and greys, $10, $12 and
$15.
cheviots,
filled, new
shoes, boys' suits, underwear,
everything lor men's and boys'
wear.
Come In and look through,
whether you want to buy or
not.
Some quarter-lined
No mora
AH wool cassitneres and
Every department
fall suits, hata,
t
(
-
-
JAS. I. MULLIN & SOiüS
6Hi & Market
Friends School
Fonrlh and West Streets.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Di'iawurr'■
• tiding preparatory school,
nitida toi either college or butmesa. ▲ corps
oi twenty-one iustructort. bxrellent eoaip
Thai oiigb met ruction. to «duce*
t loml, Hcienntlc, Latin Scientific, Literary
and Olaitirnl Courtes of Mindy. Graduant
fitted fur any college. Well «quipped gym
neaium. New and well equipped Primary
liuiiding. Terme mederate by reason of
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth Month
(Hept.) 16th. IÖ18. School office open ©B
. "wd " ft «r Ninth Month (Sept.) i*|.
illustrated catalogue, nddreaa
I BJWCHeL a. NOKRib. ▲. m.. PrinripoL
1 *
t'ul
r
/7/1
s
\
Sx
fioe
N
m
m
L •' '
,\
or'Yot
.
Æ
i
i'L
*
\
New-.
\M
i
Fall
L* tr*
-v
Boots,
i
m
FOR
g
Men
AND
Women /
s
n
i
«
r
i
m
; I
4
Styles That
Set the
Pace
Make your selection ssx
now, while styles and
widths are complete.
/
,fU
-
!
a
;
f %
■
Notice
Our Windows
■
$
Bcndhcim Bros.
■
Wai k-Ovcr
Boot Shop
i
■
%
\ S. W. Cor. Seventh
and Market
HI
i
*
y
Sts.
ss
Rss
SsSs
ÏNNNS
y